Lunchbox fillers
You want to have individual fruit portions ready for several days. The number of boxes and the weight of each one help you work out how many occasions a pack will cover.
Who is a multipack useful for?
Anyone sharing them out
You’re looking for individual portions for a set number of people or occasions. Check how many boxes are in the pack, and read the ingredients and allergen information for the people who’ll be receiving them.
Shoppers happy to portion them themselves
You already have suitable lunchboxes and don’t mind measuring portions yourself. A larger pack, such as the 375 g PLUS stand-up pouch or the 500 g ALDI pack, is an option if you’re happy to portion it yourself; neither is a ready-to-share box multipack.
What should you look for when choosing?
Start by working out how many portions you need. Then compare the ingredients and consider whether portioning them yourself fits in with your top-up shop.
| What to consider | What to look for | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| Lunchbox portions | Albert Heijn and Jumbo list 14 g boxes for their plain raisin multipacks. Check the number of boxes too. | When I’m packing lunchboxes, I want ready-portioned snacks that I don’t have to measure out myself; around 36% of consumers put lunchbox portions first. |
| Sharing portions | Count the people or occasions, then compare that with the number of boxes in the pack: Albert Heijn lists 10 boxes and Jumbo 14. | For an occasion when I’m sharing them out, I count the recipients so everyone gets their own box; around 29% of consumers prioritise having enough portions to share. |
| Ingredients | Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variant. Albert Heijn’s apple mix contains sulphites; Jumbo states that its product may contain almonds, cashews, hazelnuts, milk, soya and walnuts. | If ingredients or allergens affect what I can pack, I check the exact variant; around 21% of consumers put ingredients first. |
| Small top-up shop | Ready-to-eat boxes are already portioned; larger packs need to be portioned yourself. With Jumbo, check the terms for your chosen delivery or collection option. | For a small top-up shop, I don’t want to need a larger order or have to portion everything myself; around 14% of consumers prioritise this consideration. |
Common mistakes
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Comparing only the total weight
An Albert Heijn pack contains 10 boxes of 14 g; the Jumbo pack listed contains 14 boxes of 14 g. So the total weight alone won’t tell you how many individual portions you’ll get.
Note down both the number of boxes and the weight per box, then match them to the occasions you have planned.
Otherwise, you could end up buying too few portions or having boxes left over that you don’t need.
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Assuming a fruit mix only changes the flavour
Albert Heijn’s raisin and apple mix contains sulphites. Jumbo’s plain raisins come with a warning that they may contain various nuts, milk and soya.
Check the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variant, and take into account who’ll be eating it.
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Turning a small top-up into a larger order
Jumbo has minimum order values for delivery and collection; the delivery minimum depends on your postcode.
Check the terms for your chosen order option, and only add items to your top-up that you actually need.
Otherwise, a small top-up could mean buying extra groceries or choosing a different way to order.
Supermarket brands and pack sizes to compare
Albert Heijn
Albert Heijn’s product information lists Hamsterchef Raisins and a raisin and apple mix in individual boxes.
- Hamsterchef Raisins contains 10 boxes of 14 g. The apple mix also comes in 10 boxes of 14 g and, according to Albert Heijn, consists of 70% raisins and 30% apple.
- The apple mix contains sulphites. Check the ingredients information for the variant you choose.
Jumbo
Jumbo’s product information describes Snoep Rozijntjes Doosjes 14 Stuks as individual portions to take with you or share.
- The pack contains 14 boxes of 14 g. Jumbo provides ingredients, allergen and waste information for this product.
- Jumbo states that the product may contain almonds, cashews, hazelnuts, milk, soya and walnuts. This information applies to this product listing, not the full range.
Lidl
Lidl has a Dutch product listing for Snoeprozijntjes.
- The product name gives you a starting point for comparing this option with other raisin products.
- Check the pack for the number of boxes, portion size and ingredients before comparing it as a multipack.
ALDI
ALDI lists raisins in a 500 g pack, a larger size that you can portion yourself.
- This size is worth considering if you want to measure out portions yourself.
- This pack is not a multipack of individual portions.
PLUS
PLUS Sultana raisins are listed in a 375 g stand-up pouch.
- The product information lists raisins and sunflower oil, and says to store in a cool, dry, dark place.
- The stand-up pouch is designed for you to portion yourself, not as a pack of individual sharing boxes.
Dirk
Dirk’s range overview includes raisin packs of 750 g and 375 g packs of Sultana raisins.
- These sizes are worth considering if you want to split a larger pack into portions yourself.
- The packs listed are not evidence of a multipack with individual portions.
Joybuy product selection
This Joybuy selection features multipack-sized raisins for lunchboxes or sharing.
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De Kleine Keuken Organic raisins 12M+ 140g
Worth considering if you’re looking for raisins in individual portions for lunchboxes or sharing.
The product name lists a pack size of 140 g.
According to the product information, this product is intended for children over 12 months old. Supervise them while they eat; it is not suitable for children with swallowing difficulties.
Frequently asked questions
How do I work out how many boxes I need?
Count the portions you want to use or share, then compare that number with the boxes in the pack. Albert Heijn lists 10 boxes and Jumbo 14; both contain 14 g portions. This can help you plan your supplies, but it isn’t nutritional advice.
What should I check in a raisin and apple mix?
Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variant. For its Hamsterchef mix, Albert Heijn lists 70% raisins, 30% apple and sulphur dioxide (E220, sulphite); Jumbo states that its plain raisins may contain various nuts, milk and soya.
Does ‘0 g added sugars’ mean raisins are sugar-free?
No. For Hamsterchef Raisins, Albert Heijn lists 0 g added sugars and 65 g total sugars per 100 g. Check the ingredients list for any additions and the nutrition table for the total amount of sugars.
How should I store plain raisins?
Follow the instructions on the pack for your variant. For the plain products checked, Albert Heijn and Jumbo say to store in a cool, dry, dark place; Jumbo also warns that a stalk or stone may occasionally remain despite checks.
Which Jumbo pack was covered by the earlier product recall?
NU.nl reported on 14 November 2025 that the recall applied to Snoeprozijntjes with EAN 8718452534326 and best-before date 28-07-2026. Check that any warning matches the exact code and date on your pack. A passed best-before date does not prove that a recalled pack is safe after all, and this notice does not mean every pack in the product range was recalled.